Gleaner_193212

Published {II NII::;lIrc/1i College, Roches/er, N. Y .
VOL. IX. DECEMBER, 1932 No. 3
Page TW9 TH E GLEANER
Dr. Hart Speaks
on "Church of the
Air" Program
DiGcuue, Cath olic Evidence
Guild W ork in U. S.
(EDITOR'S Non::
been copied from
Unive,·.itll TOWER.)
Thi8 it" ... /,a.
Ihe Catholic
Rev. Dr. Charles A. Hart of the
Department of Philo!lOphy and Di­rector
of the Washington Catholic
Evidence Guild was the "Chun:h
of the Air" speaker 18$1 Sunday
afternoon at 1 :30 p. m. over the
Columbia network of 54 stations.
Hi, lubje<:t WIIS "The Catholic
Evidence Guild Movement in the
United States." Dr. Hart dis­cusscd
the bssis, aims Ilnd present
achievements of the Guild move­ment.
Music wss furnished by the
Georgetown Choir. The Columbia
network is repre!ICnted in Wash­ington
by the new WJSV Station.
The Chureh of the Air programs
are given over every third Sunday
to Catholic speakers. Dr. Jamel
1I. Ryan was a recent speaker on
the program.
Dr. Hart is a member 01 the
ArchdiOCCll8n Board of Catholic
Evidence Guild Examiners allthor­ized
by AI·chbishop Curley to li­cense
lay speakers for street and
))ark BI)Caking on Catholic doc­trine.
Recently the board author­ized
six Washingtonians, and thl,
group following David Goldstein's
appearance heN have begun a I1!g.
ular Sunday afternoon program
from 4 to 5:30 o'clock at Frank­lin
Park. Fourteenth and K Streets
N. W. On last Sunday afternoon
the Washington Guildsmen had as
their guest speaker Mr. F rank J .
Sheed, London publicist and or­ganizer
of the English Catholic
Evidence Guild. Mr. Sheed hu
been canying on Evidence Guild
work in England since the found­ing
of the work in London in 1918.
The English Guild now hIlS be­tween
600 and 700 speakers in all
I)aN of England. They carryon
their work throughout the entire
year and from 11 a. m. to 10 p. m.
e,·e ry SundlY with remarkable ef­fecth'ene"
in conversations and by
way of information about the
Chun:h. Mr. Sheet! s llOke over the
Washington Catholic Evidence
Guild'lI Radio Hour on WOL lallt
Friday and addreased a large and
\ntere6tcd audience at Carroll HaU
on Monday evening. The Guild
hold. a trnining class every Thurll­day
evening at 8 o'clock at Immac­ulate
Conception Hall, Eighth and
N Streets N. W., to which stu­dent.
of the University who are
interested are invited.
College Science Club
~ Sponsors Lecture
By Doctor Swann
"Cosmic Rays," Subject
On December 9, Doctor W. F. G.
Swann, . 'ellow of the Royal So·
ciety, le<:tured on "Cosmic Rays"
at the Columbus Civic Auditorium
under the auspiC('$ of the Science
Club of Nazareth College. Doctor
Swann ia an English scientist of
international repute. He is a p:-om·
inent authority on questio:" of
scienC(' and has the distinction of
being president of the American
Physical Society.
Cosmic rays, we learned are raya
that come from all parts of the uni.
verse and have greater powcr of
)lenetration than either X.raY6 or
the rays from radium. That they
have a wonderful future befol'e
them is agreed upon by all scien.
tists who have experimented on the
subject. Doctor Swann demon.
strated ve ry dearly, for those of
us even who have only a limited
knowledge of science, how the
latest discoveries in the phenomena
of radiation, strat.<npheN and Inter·
stellar space are related to cosmic
rays. During the lecture he ex·
plained by means of modern ap·
paratus used in work with the
eO$mic I"ay~.
Doc tor Swann's lecture was In.
tensely interesting. His pre~enta·
tion of 110 vital a topic in the world
of modern seience was inte11igible
to every member of hill audience.
The Albertul Magnus SeienC(' Club
il to be congratulated on bringing
about the appearance of this eml·
nent man in Rochester. llis lIplen­did
lecture was pleallurable as well
u profitable. H. H., '34.
>t-_>t- _ olo
DEAN AND REGISTRAR
ATTEND MEETING
The college was repl·esented by
the dean and registral· at the meet­ing
of the Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools of the Mid­dle
States. held at Atlantic City
on the ... riday and Saturday after
Thanksgiving. The sisters visited
allo the College of St. Elizabeth
in New Jersey. Sister Teresa Mar ie
lummarized the main disc:uuions
of the meeting during as!lCmbly on
Tuesday, November 29.
+ - >t- - >t­Exten
sion Departme nt
Has New Course
An extenllion claas W8$ inaugu­rated
at Nazareth College on Fri.
day, December 9, in businus and
educational statiatics. Students
and teachers interested in com mer­dal
studies attended the first meet-
+ - + - + ing of the cla!!ll. Clau i, held
from (I to 6 o'clock. Two college
A venerable old Chinese farmer credits ,,·111 be given for thill l
W8$ being taught how to go to course.
Confeuion. The catechist came to 1''''-=,'''----,,-,- -=,---0-- --,,
the I!Cventh commandment. and he had stolpn anything. "Oh, I would
informed the old man that he not da~:· exclaimed t he farmel·,
would have to tell the priest if he "the Father might hit me!" I
Christmas Cantata
To Be Presented
J December 15th
The Glee Club i! presenting a
ChriUmu Cantata, "The Mystery
of Bethlehem," adapted, Thur~day
evening. December Hi, in the Nal:ll­reth
Academy Auditorium. Sister
Irmina, choral director. and Mrs.
George McNeill, dramatic instruc­to
r, are managing the production.
Student.a and their friends are in­vited.
The principal characters chosen
are:
OUl" Blessed r'.ady __ .. Doris Weber
J oseph _J o$(!phine· Boyel·
Gabriel _ _ Mary Rita O'Connell
Attending Angels: Betty Griffin,
J osephine Koch, Catherine Hoc k,
Margaret Blumerick, Dolo rell
Edell, Beatrice Malone
SoloisU in Shepherd's Group:
Eloi!le Schwind, Dorothea Quinn
Guardian Angels of Shepherds:
Geraldine Feist, J eanette Renlud
Angels of Light: Genevieve Meis­enzahl,
Edna Doyle
Soloists in People's ChoruB: Hes­ter
Stallnecht, Dorothy Rankin
Three Wise Men : Bernadette RiC(',
Elinor Roche, Ruth Hussey
Angels of the Crib: Betty Doyle,
Ma ry Nolan, Harriet Milljour,
Ruth McNamara
Prologue: Read by Winifred Bel-linger
C. H., '33.
"' - >!o - <l<
"\1ISSIONS PROFIT BY
...... PLAY AND SHOWS
"The Rehearsal," a one·act play
by Christopher Morley, wu given
lit the college on the evening of
December 12. This was the first
III·oduetion sponsored by the Dra.
mlltic Club this year. The caRt
was as follows:
Bsrbarll _ -___ Estelle Mehan
Gertrude _ Mary Louise Bennett
Freda ___ Dorothy Hill Dunne
Christine Mary Thaney
Sonia _____ Jean Reynolds
Marjorie ___ Katherine Dailey
The plsy wu under the direc­tion
of Mrs. McNeill, instructor of
expreuion. It wu given in con·
junction with a Stunt Show. di.
rt!cted by Miss Katherine McCar_
thy, and a Fashion Show present­ed
by the Senior class. The mod­els
at the Fu hion Show were
Maryon Phillips, Betty Gdffin,
Marietta Romano, Genevieve Meil­enzahl
and Marie Winkler.
The proceeds from the entertlin­ments
were sent to the foreign
missions. D. H. D .. '34.
Nolan's Drug Store
Thomas M. Nolan. Prop.
817 DE\vt:\' t\Vf:NUf:
! S. S. C. NEWS
Greetings to our new Moderator,
Father Norbert Wagner. Thia col­umn
extend!} congrlltulat ions to
Father Wagner upon his appoint_
ment by ollr MOlIt· Reverend Bish.
op, and to the members of our SO)­dality
upon gaining .ueh i"enial
and zealous leadership.
.;. _ +
.J With the formation of the Roch­ester
Parish Sodality Union re­C('
nlly. we bl!eame lIart of what i5
now a diocesan wide sodality move­ment.
P rominent in the new group are
many of OUI· Alumnae. among them
Helen Guntert, '3 1, who is presi­dent;
and Mary Leary, '32, and
Rita Kier, '32, who are secretaries. . - "
We urge all Sodalist.ll to attend
the meetings of "this our "parent"
organization. From a view of its
activities thus far. we are tempted
to chalk up another victory for
"Cathol ie Action."
Incidentally, we hereby predict
the establiahment of a boys' BO­dality
in this diocese in the not too
distant future.
+ - ':.
With the recepion of OUI· Fresh­men
on Wednesday, Dceembcl" 7.
the entire student body il now
numbered in our membership. <- " Nearly five: hundred Muses and
Communions were offered by our
members during a triduum on De­ttmber
6, 7, and 8, in honor of
Mary Immaculate as our part in
a Christmas gift to ou r lIoly Fsth.
er from the Sodalists of America.
Have you purchased youl· Christ­mas
gift for the Infant Slivior and
Hill Mother? Here are some sug.
gestions; Holy Communions,
Masses, visits, prayers and morti.
fieations. Do your shollPing early.
Place: Mass, the storehouse of in.
finite treasures.
Time: From the rising of the sun
till the going down.
Price: Self-sacrifice.
ofo _ o\-
As is customary, Naz.areth Col.
lege plans to do its bit toward
spreading the cheer and joy of the
Chri)ltmas scallOn. Christmlls bas_
kets will be distributed by the stu­dent
body among the needy in
Rochester. E. S., '34.
Every !oda!ist ~ hould belong to
the Prate,·nity of K·ndnell and
practice ib little gOllpel of "Good
will to all men." itJ object is to
aeatter sun ~hine in the dark plaee~
of life; to radio the mllsic of ~d
cheer into its sad placel and to
~end good fellowship into its lone­ly
plllees. If you would like to
help in making this world of oura
a better and hllPpier place to live
in, join the Prllternity of Kind­ness.
JDr. Katherine Bregy
Pays Second Visit
To Nazareth
Lectures on :" Chri$tian Re­action
in Recent
Literature"
Nazardh College was again hon·
ored in the ,'e C(l1lt visit of Dr.
Katherine B,·egy. She sounded a
very encoUl'aging now in choosing
as t he topic of her lecture, "The
Christian Reaction in Re<:ent Liter·
ature." I t was indeed sati8fying
to hear from such an authority as
Dr. Bregy that our !)resent·day
world, steeped in modern decadence
of literature, is nevertheless pro­ducing
wriwrs who "want to sho~k
p(lople back into believing the
truth," She illustrated her p<)int
most convincingly by the writings
of a contempora,·y litterateur, M.
Paul Claudel, the present French
ambassador \.Q t he United States.
As a background for hcr subjeet
Mi~s B'"(lgy traced the reactions
throughout literature. Beginning
with t hat time of enormous crea­tiveness,
the thirteenth a::d fou r ­teenth
centuries, sh", summari«ed
the past, concisely stressing in par­ticular
t he Oxford Movement and
Naturalism in literature which is
reflecwd in so many of our so­call",
d popular wriWrs.
The present trend t owards
Christianity in literature is very
IIppa r",nt in the writings of Hilaire
Bellae who refuses to ap ~l ogize fOI"
being a Catholic, the ferocious
Catholic, liS Dr. Bregy calls him,
and of G. K . Cheswrton whose
poetry is pervaded with a "divine
g~iety, " who makes the quest for
truth very exciting and writes fa_
miliarly about "the great thrilling
romance of orthodoxy."
In M. Paul Claudel w'" find crys­ta
llized this wndency to bring back
the religious drama. He is at the
same time an eminent statesman
and one of the g"eatest mystic
poe ts of our day. Miss Bregy apt·
ly tenns him "a Gothic model'nist"
because of t he marvelous combina­tion
of old and new which is so
characteristic of his works. He
writes in the f reest of free vc~se,
uses all sorts of modern methods
yet h", dares to preach on the stage.
rn such plays as " L'Anonce Faite
a Marie," which is probably the
greatest modern mil"acle play and
"L'l1otage" he pl"esents to t h",
skepticism and satiety of the mod·
ern mind the infinite beauty and
truth of religion. He makea his
spiritual message so tremendously
alive and convincing that he has
become an enormoua Catholic force
in lit",t·ature.
To thoS(l of us for whom the
nam", Claudel had only a political
significance, Mi ~s Bregy presented
Claudel, the man of letten. The
exquisite fragments of his plays
(Continued on page five)
'l' H E GLEANER
Annual Christmas Dance to be '
Formal Held December 28
Nazareth College will hold its
annual Christmas Dance on De­cember
28 at th", Sagamore Hotel,
featuring Ray Bishop and his or­chestra.
For the first time the
dllnce will be formal. The invita­tions
are out now, and the co-op­eration
and support of th", student
body is lIm!ded to make our first
Glee Club Features
rI Radio Concert
---, .
Pr;:lgram Hon ;:lrs St. CecelIa
The Gl~ Club of Nazareth Col­lege
was the guest of Station
WHAM Tuesday afternoon, No­vember
22, from 4 until 4 :30
G'clock. On this occasion a sacred
cone~ l"t was broadcast ih honor of
Saint Cecelill, whose feast is cele­brated
that day. The Catholic
Church gives spedal honor to this
plltroness of music during the
month of NGv"'mber.
Under the direction of Siswr M.
Irmina, the program began with
the "Ave Maria," a hymn in honor
of t he Virgin Mother of God by
Dom. p",rOlli, the distinguished
composer who fOl' years was di­rector
of the Vatican Choir. This
is one of th'" few of his composi­tions
written for women's voic",s.
The S(!cond hymn was "Vir Fidel­is"
in honor of Saint J 05<lph, by a
19th c",ntury Belgian J esuit, Louis
LambiJIotte, whose standing as
. comp<)S(!r <)f ch urch music is at­teswd
by t he inscription pl!\ced
on his tomb by hi .. conWmj)Orari",s :
"Receive, 0 Christ, into thy
choirs above, him who sang the
praises of J esus and Mary lind
rescued th", music of Gr"'gory
fl'om t he dal'kness of ag<la."
formal Christmas Danee a success,
Be sure that YOU do your bit 1
Virginia Kirch is general chair ­man.
Assisting her are Bernice
Ginnity, Ballroom; Marion Brad­ley,
Orchestra; Genevieve Meisen­zahl
and Maryan Ph i11ips, Decol"II­tions;
and Betty Wegman, Invita­tions.
Sodality Welcomes
v New Members
Recepti on, December 7
On the eve of th", Feast of the
Immaculaw Conception several of
t he studenh were received into Our.
Lady' .. Sodality. Before celebrat­ing
the f",ast of th", Bl",sS(ld Virgin
upon which we honor her as the
fulfillment of God's promise to the
se\"lIent: "I will put enmities be­tween
thee and the woman,," the
new membel's were accepted into
the Sodality in order that Naza·
reth College might rejoice whole_
heartedly aa it offered its praises
to her who was "lull of grace"
and "blessed among women."
The eighth of December is a
feast of special devotion for the
new members each year, but to the
form"'f members, it is especially
sacred as the plltronal feast of the
Sodality of the Children of Mar y.
Stronger, perhaps, on this than on
IIny other feast of Our Lady is our
sensible fe<l\ing of the prowction
she gives her sodalist whose h",av_
enly directress she is.
lt is with joy that w'" congrat­ulate
the new members on their
first Feast of t he Immaculate Con­ception
as Sodalists."
E. N. R., '.%.
NEleexist onw"a Sf rotmhe Mbeisaauat ifuBlr ev"Kisy l"biye Ir,~~~~~~~i~~~~]l
Nicholai M. Montani. Mr. Mon-tani
is an authol'ity on Church
music distinguished for his finesse
in rendition. Then came th", spe<::­ial
numbel' of honor of the patron
saint of music entitled "Veni
Sponsa Christi, C",celia." This
composition was written by Sister
(Continued on page seven)
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Page Three
Juniors Choose
Committees for
Annual Prom
Dolores
eral
Toole Made Gen­Chairman
for
Big Event
At an important meeting of the
J unior class held late in November
the commitwe chairmen for th",
J uniol' Prom were chosen.
The general chairman of the af_
fa ir is Dolores Toole, presid",nt of
the class.
The eomplet<) commitwes assist­ing
her are:
Orchestra: D01'othy Groves,
chairman ; Lucille Odenbach, Mary
EliUlbeth NOI·ton, Margaret M",is­enzahl,
Dorothy McGhan. Anne
Fitzmol"ris, Virginia Nugent.
Balh'oom : Mildred DUI'nherr,
chairman ; Marion Bradley, Lucille
Buckley, Alice Dugan, J osephine
Boyer, Virginia Blackmar, Mary
Carroll.
Favora: Dorothea Quinn, chair­man;
EloiS(l Schwind, Kathleen
Mannion, Catherine Fontana, Lo­retta
Royal, Alberta Framingham,
Kathleen Goetten.
Invitations : Marion Leaty,
chairman; DOI'othy Hill Dunne,
Harriet Hoock, Margaret Blum­rick,
Frances Owens, Mary Louise
Bennett, Bernadette Ric"" Grace
Carrol!.
P rograms : Betty Nash, chair­man;
Margaret Wegman, Dolores
Edell, Gertrude Trott, Estell",
Mehan, Dorothy Abraham, Anna
Portka.
These committees will soon be­gin
to formulate plans for th",
forthcomi ng big event of the
J unior eJass. They promise you a
bigger and bett<)r prom 1
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" T O N" 21
Page Four
wt)f ~lfat1i'r
NAZARETH COLLEGE
Published monthly by the students of
Nazareth College, Rochuter, N. Y. 'hlmr Me.nttt
Vol. VIII DECEMBER, Hl32 No.3
--------~-------
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NAZARETH COLLEGE
402 Augustine Street PhQne, Glenwood 4014 ---------------
P eace
Ch~istmas is the Feast of the Prince of Peace;
of 111m Who two thousand yeau ago became man
to bring into the world, in the glorious wOI'ds of the
angels' hymn of exultation, "peace on earth, good­will
to men."
" P~ace on earth!" The world into which Jesus
Christ came was resti"ng in the ~hadciw of a false
peace. The "pax Romana" wu but' a name given
to the condition of passive submlUion imposed by
Rome, the conqueror, upon her lIubjeeu. Under the
outward semblances of peace that Caeaar Augustus
had effected, a spirit:'"of brooding un~lIt, of troubled
doubta and fears, prevailed. The heavy hand of
Rome had Jailed to quiet the pube of a luxury­fevered,
pleasu~-sated world, 'eonscioull of the dis­ease
that was eating its life away, and despairing.
I nto auch a world 'Christ came to smile His golden
IImile of peace, that was to dispel dark doubts and
supersti t ions, to replace shallow pagan philosophies
with the philosophy of charity, to overthrow degrad­ing
and decadent pagan religions and (ound in their
atead a religiQn vibrant with Life "even unto the
consummatiQn of the world."
But men have turned their faeu from their Savior
and attempted to frustrate His miNion of bringing
peace to all nations. Blinded by their own intellects
they have refused to accept Hi ~ counsels. They
have taken up arms against each other, mocking
His philo.llOphy of brotherly love. Tn many ways
they have reverted to paganism, even defying and
attacking the Visible Body of llim who raised them
out of its horrible depths.
Univerllal peace has not bei:!n I·ealiT-ed. Nations
s till wal' against each other, refuaing to admit the
wi8dom of peaceful arbitration. The efforts of lead­ing
powe" in the world to come to IIOme really
satiafactory decision about disarmament have met
with small success. Many peace conferences have
convened since the clO$e of the aoc:alled "war to
end aU wars."
In the lut peace conference held at Geneva, it
was definitely decided that war should be outlawed
among civilized nations. Whether or not this tru!ans
t hat there will never be another wflr ia a matter of
conjecture. Those acquainted with affairs of inter_
national di plQmacy know what difficulties still con­front
world peace, what deep.rooted hostility exists,
though concealed, between some countries. Secre­tary
Stimson, head of the Department of State in
THE GLEANER
our own United States, says that he has, through
experience in diplomatic affairs, become acquainted
with the opinion of other nations in the world that
our Latin-AmeriCfln neighbors are actually hostile
towards us. They believe, according to the Secre­tary
of State, that t he countriell of Central and
South America fear the United States' imperialistic
policy. This is but an example of the distrust be­tween
nations.
Indeed, it would seem that the P rince of Peace
has been feebly welcomed in the world He came to
save. It ahould be our prayer this Chri$tmu time
that He may again take birth in the heart. that
have cast Him out.
H. H .. '34.
The Spirit of Christmas
By the light of the starB the Infant Saviour
reached earth. The fathomless simplicity of His
coming no one can compass. "He came unto His
own; and His own received Him nQt." Since that
wondrous birth, man has sought to compensate his
laxity. Ench Chdstmas Eve a lighted candle placed
at the window bids' the Infant Jesus welcome. On
thia Chl"islma~ let the candlelight and , tal'shine
lead the Infant King to waiting heartll, wise yet
humble in their anticipation.
In the amalllling of wealth and power the world
hall dillCarded the true significance of Chri,tmall, in
the same manner that Hermall in Henry Van Dyke's
"The Lost Word" bartered the word, God, for tem­poral
po!U!e1lsion.. Its .sacred character hall been
commercia1i:red. Now, as the wQrld IItrains under
the existing chastisement, it turns to Him, Whom
it has ignored, in awkward supplication. 0 world!
in your considerate treatment of those Ie» fortunate
rests your hOlle of mercy and pardon. And ns you
relieve the sulfering and want at thill Christmas
season these words of J amea Russell Lowell must
inform your heart:
"Not whllt "WII /live but "MI1ui! WII .Iui .......
PI)" th" /lift witMllt the /liver is bare.
1I' 1w /livn Aimsdf loith his alms fetd. three,
Hill1t1d/, hi. hun/l'lI nei/lhbor, and Me."
:Mary Dixon Thayer gives UII a beautifully poetic
interpretation of the birth of Christ in her "Proem."
It is breath!eu in ills exultation. What the world
needs is more Inspiration and less realism. Accom­pany
your charity with words of cheer and hope.
In thi!! way you will be helping mankind regain
consciousnelll of the true spirit of the Feast of
Christmas.
D. G., '34.
--.-----::---
The Quarterly .;
The fir~t l&Bue of l'e,-itll Pair, the new quarte rly
of this college, is just off the press. The mafe"atine
is indeed a tredit to the staff member. and faculty
advisers who expended great effort in it.. initial
publciation.
Veri/II Fair is dedicated to Saint Teresa of Avila,
and includes editorials, short stories, essaYIl. poems,
and book reviews in its contents. Judging from the
representation we find in this issue Nazareth Col­lege
may well be proud of the literature which her
st udents are ])roducing. We believe that the high
aim of the magazine explained by the editor in this
issue will be realized.
Thll Glrnlle,· congratulates Veritll Fair on its firlt
attractive appearance.
CathQlicll the world over are thrilled by the recent
news that IIfty Church Qf England clergymen have
!!igned a statement declaring that Chrillt elltab1ished
one Church, the Roman Catholic Church whoae
visible head is the Pope. They advocate the return
"en masr.e" of the Anglican Church to Rome. It is
heartening for us to learn that Holy Mother Church
has resumed her rightful place in the hearts of
some of her truant childnm.
THE COLLEGE
CRITIC
~
Thll Prestl)nian,
Good Counsel College,
White Plains, New York.
The editorial page and the eol_
umn entitled, "Poet's COI'nel'," are
pal·ticularly attractive both in ar­I"
IIngement and aubject matter.
Appropriate to the month of No­vember,
the editorials, "Armistice"
and "Thanksgiving," are excellent.
The striking contralJt between
the scenes celebrated on thill Amer can Holiday a ~neration ago and
thoae of today ia. cleverly woven
into the article. Although the fol.
lowing Illea was made for applica­tion
on our recent Thanksgiving
Day, we may p"ofitably ascribe it
to OUI" every-day life;
"lI!ulI 01<" actiolt. and 0111' liw.
IlI"oc/aim in evell Ii lul/tI" 'tI'I'_
thtl words 01 thll Pilg"illl Fath­e
,·.-Tha.>lk God'"
• •
TA ~ NiagfH-a Indez,
Niagara University,
Niagara, New York'
• •
Will the l"esident studenl.ll please
read this extract. It may prove
bEneficial to some POOl' homesick
and lonesome lassie ; we say may,
be.::ausc-well, just 6UPPOse the
Faculty I"ead this first:
"A few ycau ago a ce.·tain stu­dent
wished to leave school early
for his Christmas holiday. I' lead­ing
with authQrities yielded him
naught. He then wired his par­ents
as to the advisibility of com­ing
straight home or of vi~iting
relatives on the JOUrney. He asked
for s reply by telegraph. The next
morning he "ceived this meu age
from his dad; 'Come Straight
Home.' It worked, too."
Rochester is well I"eprelll!nted in
the staff personnel of the Niug"
a,.,l>I. the 1933 senior annual. for
John G. Hill is the editor_i n_chid;
Peter P. Fenari, Busineu Man_
ager; and Robert Murray, Adver­t
ising Manager. TAil G/ca'lcr con­gratulates
the Flower City lad~
and wishes them every lIucceu .
• 0 • 0
Thll WatcA Tower,
Marygrove College,
Detroit, Michigan
The Student Body of Na~areth
College take this oPPol·tunity 10
offer their congratulstion!! to Dr.
George H. Derry, President of
i'lIarygl'oVe College, who was re­cently
honOl"ed by His 1I0lineu,
PQpe Pius Xl.
"His Holi'lesa Pl)pIl J'iH' XI hal
bellowed the Ordlli' of K-ni/lht
Cl)nllllande,· I)f The Pontifical
Kni/lhts 01 St. G,·t/ll)'lI thll
Great, IIPO"" D,·. Cel)"/l ll Her­mann
DerrJ/, I're.il/e llt 01 MarJI­grove
Colle/le, in I"eeognilioll 01
his !)Idstandin/l wO"k ill thll in­tll,
·ul. 1)1 Cathl)/ic Educatioll.
This hono,· i. thtl highut that i,
bCStOlvcll 011 1m AIIlIlI-iclllt 1111/'
'/WII by the Clltholic C/HtI·ch."
(Continued Qn page 8ix )
"THE PAGEANT OF LIFE"
Owen Franci. Dudley
"Pageant of Life" is the fourth
of II serin of notable books, con­ceived
in an independently origi­nal
manner. They are thu~ des­cribed
by the author: "The first,
'Will Men Be Like Gods?' is an
answer to the alanderen of reo
19ion; the second, 'The Shadow
On the Earth,' to the slande rer~
of God; the third, 'The Masterful
Monk,' to the presen t attack upon
mlln and his moral nature
launched by those who would de­grade
him to:i the level of an
animlli. In 'Tbe Pageant of Life,'
I have endeavored to prc$cnt, in
addit:on to the human intere!!t of
the happening3 related, an anti_
thesis to that modern cowardic\'
wh:eh manifests ibcIC in the voguc
ror the vague and t he non-com­mittlll;
the convenient dileUIIllti.im
which questions everyth:ng, holds
nothing, and funks the hard fact!!
of life."
"The Masterful Monk" is in thil;
newer volume, "Pageant of L£fe."
He is not yet the Monk but he is
the $ame masterful perton. "Pag­ellnt
of Life" is primarily tbe
story of Cyril Rodney. In his
book the author insert, a · notc
sayi~g: "I am not writing, strictly,
a biography of Cyril Rodney. I
am relating certain incidenu in
hh life. Those incidents arc
what I require for my purpose,
and alone are vital to the task I
have undertaken-the disclosure
of "n absorbingly lovable, diffi_
cult Dnd pDthetic character, a
mystery not often held in a human
sou\. My task is difficult because
Cyril Il.odney i$ dilticult. I have
never known a peuonality quite
110 baffling; 50 hidden by rese~ve
and yet so strangely attractIve
and compelling; so human and yet
80 alone."
Tbe mystery · that was in Cyril
went back to biB boyhood. It
Showed ihelf in D violent ob3e~
! lon, whereby he would lose con­trol
of himself in the pre!!ence of
a crucifix. Thornton knew thiil
and marveled ; June Camp:on,
whom Cyril loved, also had ex­perience
of it, but could no~ un_
der$tand it until she suffered the
grelLb agony of life. Thtough her
ILnd Thorllton, the · myt tery that
was an obsession and against
which Cyril fought, was explained,
but then grew into a greater
mystery. Cyril a<:<:epted the des­t:
ny that was foreshadowed to
him a! a boy. He went to meet
it, whatever it was, ILnd Thornton
wlllJ with -him. It happened through
the hnnds of a band of ll.ed iS on
lhe Soviet border. It was the
T HE GLEANER
A WORD OF THANKS
We w;8h to thank the Oe(l.)I,
Siatel' Tel'eaa Marie, and 010'
fI.H",/tll advisel', Sister lIIal'_
"'(H·~t Tel·taa, for theil' gC'lIe l'_
oua unialallu toward. the Ii"at
pub/ieat;oll ()f VI:RITY FAIR,
Noz.a,-eIA CoUegll quarter/I/. To
the ataff mjOlmbe .... and at"dllllt
boo" WII also eo;tj'lfld 0111' g"uli­tudc
for the;,· 1()lIal and whole­hearted
'1!Jl1>ort .
us
"M II,ie ia God'a beat gift to man,
Ihe Oil/II art of heaven givjOl" to
eat·th, the (m/II /H·t of earth WII
take to hea1I1l1L." -Landor.
Editor of V~R!TY FAIR. • • • •
+ - + - '1< ALPIIAI:I£'l' o~' INSTRUMENTS
New Books A stands for Ac<:ordion played on
the street,
By many a beggar and Olany a
Beck- Wonderland of Bureaucracy. beat,
Jame&-Turn of the Screw. While B is for Bugle and likewise
Pennell-Art of Whistler. for Bonts,
Thomp50n-Japan for a Week. And the tender Bassoon full of rav-
Nesbitt-Household Management. ishing tones.
Edwards-The Forest of Arden. Jo'or the C we have Cymbals and
Markham-California the Beauti- then Clarinet,
fuJ. And alllO the 'Cello we OlUst not
Pater-Renaiaaance. forget.
Menge-Jobs for the eolle~ Grad- While D stands for Dulcimer, also
uate in Science. for Drum
Seymour-Story of the Red Man. And the Erard for E will most ex-
Glover-Greek Byways. cently come.
Morley- Pipefuls. Let's see; for the F we have Flute
Kelly_ The Effective College. and have Fife,
Ayseough_Chinese Minor. While there's GLI~la and Gong and
Bellae_ Towns of Destiny. Guitar for the G,
Rbs&-A Survey of Sociology. And H stands fo r Hautboy and
Clayton-St. Hugh of Lincoln. Harp you can see,
Sheen-Moods and Truths. For 1 we then find the lIIyrian
:S~t:,:.:<:t-_PC;~""'~~"-:-[_<;~'~h~.:--:::-:-;:: I lute,
And J for the J ewsharp will splen-dutiny
of Martyrdom, on a Fri- didly suit.
day, about noon, on a tree of the For K there's Kinoor, often played
forest. Thornton, on another in the East,
tree, watched the fulfillment of And Lyre is the L, twanged at
what so ~t rangely, had been re- many a feut.
veale'd to Cyril u a boy in a The M we can make the Melodeon
dream. sweet,
One hesitate$ to call "Pageant And the old Nigger banjo for N
of Life" a novel, or a r omance, we can greet.
in the real senSe!! of those terms "'or 0 there', the Ophicleide and
And ~'et, one hardly knows what Organ, too,
ebe to cal1 the book. It has wel1 While for P bGth Pipe and Piano
defined ~haracters, which are will do.
closely knit in t heir reilltion~ to The Quito guita.r will go well with
one another, and these relations the Q,
develop into II fi nely meshed plot, While the Reed-pipe for R is the
and thi$ plot, or story, is vi\'idl}, best, entre nou~.
dramat:z:ed and reache3 a sublime For S we find Sax_horn and Syrinx
conclusion; all of which jU3tifie$ you see
the c\auification of the volume And there's Trombone and Trum-as
a novel. At the same time the pet all right for the T.
autbor would seem to be more The U will be Ugab, once played
concerned with the establishment by the Jews,
of certain propositions, of an In_ And for V we will certainly Violin
intellectual, moral, and religious choose.
nature' he makes no secret of hi~ The W stands for the Whi$t1e I'll
purp()!~ of subordinating hls own,
characters and their action$ to the And for X we're all u fe with the
requirements or his thesill. While brisk Xylophone,
most novelists, in our modern While the Yak-horn for Y will be
$Chool, certainly, use the novel as al1 right all agree,
a carrier for their views on phil· And the Zither can end the long
osophy ILnd morality and humnn list aB the Z.
action they do not revcal th))ir J. H. Rosenwald.
purpo~e but hide it subtly. Father
Dudley profenea his purpMe most
openly. fie is to be commended
for his honesty, and to be con­gratulsted
on his genius, for the
ability to teach openly in a novel
without sacrificing any of tho
reader-inte"est that inheres in a
novel is little le.~ than geniu, of
a'high ordcr. J. M·. B" '34.
.-. THE ORCIlr.sTllA.
The word orchestra 1$ of Greek
origin and designates a ~rpor~te
body of players upon varIOus in­struments
ruled and directed by a
conductor. The modern orchestra
is usually termed "Symphony 01'­chestra,"
hecause Its chief func-
Page Five
tion i8 to play symphonic music.
The orchestra of today, general­ly
consisting of {rom sixty to one
hundred players, is divided accord­ing
to the charactel' of the instru­ments
which compose it, into four
divisions; the "Strings," the
"Woodwinds," the " BraIlllCS," and
the "PercuSllion" or "Batt.ery." In
the first group we have tbe first
and second violins, the vIolas, the
violincellos and the bau viols. The
"Strings" >U'f! the most impol·tant
instruments in the orehestra Ilnd
therefore given the moat promi­nent
lllace in tbe aeating of the
playerll. The fint vioHns are on
the left of the conductor; their
leader, who is known as the "con·
cert-mast.er" occupies the first
place on the outside row. On the
right of the conductor are the sec­ond
violins and next to them to­ward
the center al'e the violas.
Dil'eCtly opposite the violas on the
left a.re the violincellos and back
of these are the hau viols.
The "Woodwinds" eon,ist of the
flut.es, the piccolo, c\arineta, oboes
(English horn$) and the haSllOOllS.
These in$truments occupy the
whole cenler of the orchestra, the
flu tes occupying the front row; the
oboes and clarinets, the row be­hind;
the bassoon ~, the next.
The "Brasses" comprising the
trumpeu, trombones, French
horns and tuba !lank the right
center of the orchestra. The " Per­cuuion'
instrumenta are the tym­pani,
the side drum, the kettle­drum,
cymbals and tl'iangle, and
these occupy the middle center di­rectly
Ollposile the conductol'. In
this group miscellaneous and toy
instrumenta are oftentimes em­ployed
to give "locsl color" or to
produce peculiar effects. Among
such are ca.staneta, tambourines,
the xylophone and chimea.
In a little more than a century
America has become a great field
for the heat music that the world
can alford. This is chiefly due to
four causes; the advances made in
the standard of musical perform­ances,
the establishment of great
and thoroughly equipped mU$ic
schools, the creation of Il group of
native composers and the evolu­tion
of a good system of public­SChool
training in vocal music.
A ~ New York was the pioneer in
the operatic field in America, Bos­ton
was the pioneer in the orches­tral
field, and the highest orches­tral
standard America ever at­tained
has been achieved by the
Boaton Symphony Orchestra which
was organized in 1881. Among
other orchestraB to which our
country may point with pl'ide arc
thollC ot P hiladelphia (1900), Chi_
cago (1891) and l..os Angeles
(1897). ' M. R. W., '34.
DR. BREGY LECTURES
(Continued from page three)
which she quoted, give promise of
a literary genius with which we
would fain become better ac­quainted.
E. M., '84.
Page Six
The resident students heard the
flap, flap of heavy wings, and the
gobble, gobble of the American
Thanksgiving bird, and one and al!
answered its call. The second
floor was deserted for almost four
days while the girls went "avisit.
in'."
Many and various were the en­tertainments
offered by Auburn for
those who wended their ways
thence.
The annual Twilight Dance of
the Sodality on Thanksgiving day
was attended by Margaret Blum­rick,
Eleanor Heieck, and Eileen
Burns. After the dance, Marg. en­tertained
the "gang" at her home_
Mary Geherin, Floss Flynn, Jean
Reynolds, Marg. Blumrick, and
Eleano,· Heim:k were entertained
at a bridge and luncheon by Eileen
Burns at her home during the va­cation.
Florence Flynn spent her holi­days
with Jean Reynolds in Au­burn.
< - .
Mary GchCl'in spent a recent
wm:kend with Mary Louise Bennett
in Pittsford. They attendcd a
dance and entertained their friends
at tea. .-. Kate McCarthy is said to have
had a "big time." She was one
of the participants in a party
swung by Dot. R-a n.kin . Mary and Ellen Horan attended
a dance in Andover and spent the
remainder of their time traveling
back and forth between Andover
and Wel!svillc.
< - <
Jean Reynolds entertained Flos­sie
at her home in Auburn over
the holidays. They attended the
luncheon at Eileen Burns' and a
bridge afterwards.
.~ - ...
Since big celebrations were the
order of the day, Virginia Nugent
went to Horncll, where she attend­ed
the Nut Club Dane\! and enter­tained
at an Intermission Party.
From the I·e she went to Buffalo
and returned on Saturday. <- .
There is one girl here who
seems to have done "nothin'
much". Do you know who she is?
Abbie is one of the most zealQus
leade,·s of the "OxfQrd" mQVement
in Nazareth CQllege. Dot Rankin
and Ellen Horan are following
close upon her. "-he.els ." At least the "ice box" is SUl1) to
be warm this winter. We even
have a heater. What kind? Not
the kind you're thinking of l
THE G L EANER
Junior Class Holds I Theta Nu Sorority
Dance Nov. 19
1
Resumes Activity
The JUntOI' Dance was held The JunIor-Freshman sorority,
at the A1Jo Club on Saturday even- Theta Nu, has resumed activLty III
ing. November 19. The Silver the school. and LS e~pe<!~d to ~­Moon
Serenaders furnished the come s VItal organtZatLOn. ThLs
capitivating tunes for the dancers
among whom wel1) many of the col ­lege
girls as well as ffie~d s of the
college.
The Juniors wish to thank
Father Geiger for his kindness and
co-operation in milking the dance
successful.
Mission Notes
The Christmas season seems to
claim a great l)IIrt of our mission­ary
activity. Each class has its
own particular project. This work
involves the collecting of clothes,
toys, books, candies, etc. In the
earrying out of this bit of holiday
s pirit, each student that le~ds sup­port
to the success of the work is
not only helping her s~hool mission
unit but is engaging in a commun­ity
enterprise. Already, thankB to
some very earoest workers, many
clothes have been given to the city
charitics. A grest part of the art_
icles will also be given to local
charity and the remainder will be
sent to the Indian missions in the
West. • • •
Through the columns of Thc
G/caller, the Fremin Mission Unit
wishes to express its appreciation
for favors done in behalf of the
uni t. To the Freshmen and Soph­omores
our sincerest thllnks for
twenty-twQ dollars which the two
classes reali7.cd from a fudge sale.
To the Dramatic Club our best
wishes for every success this year .
This club has favored us with the
first of its productions. And last­ly,
to the many students who
brought stamps our sincerest
thanks. These stamps were gra­ciously
received by our missionary
friends. The Fremin Unit will be
glad to receive stamps at any time.
M. A. II., '34.
Since Butler, Pennsylvania, is
quite a distance from Nazareth,
Anne Portka spent her holidays
keeping company with the college.
She was entertained at a dinner
party on Sunday.
>10 _':'
Girls, where have we heard this
before:-
"Praise de Lawd, tomorrie's Fri­da}
·!"?
>i< _ of
E:veryone wondered what thllt
urgent call was which caused Marg
Toombs to leave her S. S. C. meet­ing
in such a hurry. We now
know that she stepped out to count
the "Pennies" that were floating
around the Academy.
'; _ . .,.
Joe Boyer sure makes up for lost
time when she goes home. What
lost time? Sleep, of course ! !!
"Ally Alltalk"
can be done only by the co-opera­tion
of all its members. The pur­pose
of the sorority is purely so~ial
and through it the friendship be­tween
the two classes can be great­ly
increased. The offi.~ers for the
year are: President, Lucille Cdcn­bach;
vice-presidllnt, Eileen O'Reil_
ly; secretary, Margaret Blumrick ;
and treasurer, Josephine Suss.
... _ >10 ....,. >10
Dei AL
U E
Miss Helen Sullivan attended
the Notrl' Dame-Army football
game while spending the Thanks_
giving holidllYs in New York City.
'!< _ >Io
The Misses Berdeane Auchter
and Beroice Rcnaud were present
at the Okl Clothes Mendicant
Dance at the University of Roch­ester.
• •• - >10
Miss Kathflrine Dailey was pres­ent
at the Thanksgiving Dance at
the Oak Hill Country Club.
I:., - >to
Miss Virginia Kirsch spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with rela­tives
in Utica. . ... - +
Tau Delta Sorority entertained
its new members with a f ormal
dinner at Brook-Lea Country Club.
. - <
The Misses Marion Leaty and
Lucile Odenbach attended the
Notre Dame.Navy football game
at Cleveland recently.
< - <
Miss DorOlhy Slleider entertain­ed
several of her friends at bridge
during the holiday~.
... ->:!<
The Misses Lucile Buckley,
Kathleen Mannion, Marion Brad­ley,
Dolores Edell and Berdeane
Auchter were present at the Soph
Hop given Thank~giving Eve at
the University of Rochester.
'1< - '"
Miss Katherine Dailey enter­tained
at a bridge-tea recently. . - <
Miss Dorothy McGhan spent a
week~nd rec .. ntly with friends in
Syracuse. .-- The Misses Marion Miller and
Anne Daly motorl!d to Buffalo to
attend the Niagara_St. Bonavlln.
ture game.
<-<
Tau Zeta SO"ol'ity held its for­mal
initiation at the Brook-Lea
Country Club on November 16. --- Miss Rita Barry entertained
some friends !It her home recently.
Academy News wI
The officers of the class of 1933
are :
President-Helen Oberst.
Vice_President-Imelda Ehmann.
Secretary-Anne Sullivan.
Treasurer-Margaret Lyons.
At a meeting early in the year,
the Thespians, dramatic society,
held election of officers. Marjorie
Taggart was elected president;
Marianne Curtin, vice-president;
Mary Iuppa, secretary; and Mary
ToMll, critic.
On November 18 .the club pre­sented
two one-act plays: "The
Ghost of a Freshman", and "Alice's
Blue Gown."
A recital in honor of Saint
Cecelia W>lS' given by the music
pupils on November 22, the feast
of the great patroness of music.
This year a Parentls'·Teachers'
Association has been inaugurated
in Nazareth Academy.
Mary Tobin.
... - ... - ...
The College Critic
(Continued from page four)
The T atl .. ,·,
New Rochelle College,
New Rochelle, New York
Besides satisfying our sense of
humor, "Ticklish Tidbih." also
taught us something we neve,'
knew till now: "College E:nglish
As It Is Really Spoken."
Highly-"Watchagotinpackidge?"
Biggly-"Sabook."
Higly_ "Wassanaimuvit!"
Biggly_ "Sadickshunery fullana-ims.
GQnna gettapoodeldog annu­gotta
gettanaimferim".
We wonder what our English
and Diction Professors think about
that analysis. And incidentally we
suggest trying that on your type­wrilA
·,. ; it'a even better than: "The
quick grey fox jumps over the lazy
brown dog."
M. M. M., '33.
Miss Margaret Meisellzahl was
present at a formal dance at the
Sigma Chi House at Hobart Col­lege
on Thanks.g-ivi.ng Eve. The Misses Eileen Burns, Abi­gail
Mosey and Dorothy Rankin
were welcome visitors at theil' re­spective
homes over the holidays.
< - <
Miss Mildred Mykins entertain­ed
some friends at her home r e·
cently. <- .
Miss Lucille Odeobach was a
guest at the f ormal dance at the
Theta Delta Chi House at Hobart
College.
>Io _ ~
Miss J ane Fleming was the
week-end guest of Miss Betty Weg­man.
THE GLEANER
Classes Form Teams
For Basketball
MANY STUDENTS JOIN
CIVIC CENTRE CLUB
During the reeent membership
For the past several months ""'.1:;,:" '~ of the Columbus Civic Cen-nis
has boon t he only of the girls joined the
which the students club. Classes will be
competitive play, but Tuesday and Friday
proach of winter of each aIter-rec
reat ion is open to to gymnastic
terested in playing to swimming.
Basketball is very to continue
with t he player and I"<~mainder of the
It is expected that
contests will arouse the
of the students and that
sign up for the teams.
will be under the direction
athletic instructor. There
doubt but that competition
very koon aItcr the various
ge~ undfJr way.
01< - 01< - +
The Riding Club
nfJw members ;'''ll"'l;~,g
freshmen this yeal ..
be car ried on as long as
er permits and then will
SUlnfJd in the spring.
01< - 01< - 01<
Glee Club Broadca3ts
(Continued from page three)
de Sales FoolfJy (deceased ) in 1889
for Nazal'eth Academy. Eloise
Schwi nd was soloist for this num­ber.
"0 Christ Our King" writ­ten
especially for Nazareth College
was followed by the "0 Salutaris"
and "Tantum Ergo." The
program was brought to
with the collfJge hymn
tamus."
The favorable reception of
broadcast which brought praise
year.
01< _ + _ +
High (as they danced): "I be­.
a girl having a mind of
I, for onfJ, am not fJasi ly
(b~tween gasps): "So I per-take
it as a
"I comfJ to bring warmth
into the bleaknes!! of
"Oh, you
"Nix o"n the 10vfJ stuff, lady.
the installation man for thfJ
Frosh: DOfls Tony bite?
'dunno? Ask him n rid-
God through the veneration of And poor Harry was
scaoinntti ncuaaunscees oufs at o sbiemliei~l'a:'r, it~:h~.~t~;:,~ I: ::::i:,,::!:~:::':':fJVOMIViyn gw chraatn ev.i cious
"'ould moot with gl'eat have i:1 A m~l·ica.
B.R., '34.
01< - 01< - 01<
German Club Ele cts
The first mfJfJting of the
Club of Nazareth College
for the primary purpose of
ing office rs for the coming
Margaret Wegman was ,h",,"1 koow"·
president; Lucia Vetter, Cause thfJ sign on the
How do you
president: Amelia H,,,tm,,",,,' '" 1 ,f;;;';,;;d "Home Cooking".
retary ; and Lucile
urer.
M. R. W., '34.
+ _ + _ >l<
Sr. R. M.- What is nitrate?
B. G.- It's cheaper than
rate,
Moser Studio
[:--CORI'ORAn:o
S/ullio and HOllie Por/raillire
27 CLINTON AVEN UE NORTH
TOYLAND
The tin soldifJrs stood up so
bravfJly, others Ci"ouchcd with guns
in position to shoot the enemy the
second the whiles of their eyes
could be seen, the Indians held
their tomahawks I'eady to strike
some unsuspecting pioneer, a nd the
soldiers in the fort "with a draw.
bridge and moat just like in a
story" as one child said in wonder
and dfJlight, paced back and forth .
It was but a tiny corner of toy·
land, and how the chi ldl'en did en·
joy it! And how mothers and fath­ers
enjoyed their children's enjoy­ment!
There was an immense conrast
in the allpearance and manner of
these youthful admirers. Som!!
were very well dressed, in the
latest style, others Came in over­alls
with several patches. and a
torn coat, sometimes no coat at aiL
The desire to handle the soldiers
and work the drawbridge proved
irresistible, even when they were
admonished by an older sister or
brother or a clerk not to touch the
things. It was pathfJtic to see
some of them handling t he toys
with such great love, making it
!!vidfJnt that they felt sure Santa
Claus could not visit their homes
this Christma!!, so they muat feast
their eyes with the sight of the
store toys and chel' ish them in their
memory. Others seemed to be there
to use the toys for their own amuse·
mfJnt without a thought of the de·
struction they might cause. They
passed f rom one object to another,
and touched everything with a by
no means gentle hand. Little boys
on crutches, several with their
al'ms in slings and one little girl
who had lost part of her arm pass·
ed by and forgot their t roubles and
pains in the blissful maw of Santa
Claus' shop.
Toys are liffJ, fOI' children. They
represent and recall their happy
moments, their tearful moments,
and are always a solace in pain or
grief. When grown-ups misundfJr·
s tand t hem, they go.to their toys
for comfort and sympathy, since
their imagination vivifies their
playthings. A toyless childhood is
unimaginable, for even the poorest
child has some block of wood 01'
some little thing which is a cher­ished
toy to him.
D.S.,'3S.
o nidal] cwclcrs
;-': ,\f.,\R~:1"1I COLLt:G~: JEWELRY
DANO: FA\'ORS ,\1']) PROGRA.\!S
The Metal Arts Co,
Phone, Stone 2176
Linus Heberger
Page Seven
Did you hear about the Junior
who drove al! the way to Syracuse
and back because she didn't want
to take the str,o ot.-c a,r to school?
And that Anne Daly was so abo
sorbed in writing an essay that she
became dizzy and fainted? By the
way, thc title of the essay was
"Up and Dow·n H, ill.s." And then there's thfJ Human
Question Box in thfJ school. Who?
And we would like to know why? , . ,
A certain pl'ofessor gave the ad·
vice to his class of would-be teach­ers_
'If you are out late the night
before and have done no prepara­tion,
it is better to remain away
from the class.' Vel'y soon after
hfJ 800ms to have illustrated this
for us .... · , . We hear in the Library that the
whisPering campaign for this year
is over. And also that the Li­brary's
cupboard is fa r from barc.
• • •
Did Hugh know that the mail.
man stops morc often at Mary
Thaney's1 Mark that . , . ,
Who said?
"It would be well fOl" you to
date these mfJn, girls."
"HfJ died w·hil e drowning." , . M. Mourant: It givfJS me great
plcasure to give you 70.
Mil Mykins : Make it 95 and
have a real good time.
"Half the thing you say are fun­ny."
"So I suppose that makes me a
haif-wit."
Distributors of
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GINGER ALE
CANADA DRY GINGER ALE
CANTRELL & COCHRANE
GINGER ALE
PERRIER WATER
ANGOSTURA BITTERS
MARTINI & ROSSI VERMOUTH
ASSORTED CORDIALS,
SYRUPS and EXTRACTS
FEE BROTHERS, INC.
21 North Water Str eet
Rochester, New York
Page Eight T H E GLEANER
Essays
On Friendship On Writing An Essay
--- There come; ;-time in the lite
Friendship in the true sense of of every student when the task of
the word is one of t he sweetest writing an essay is thrust upoOn
things that life offers. To n~e. a him. This takes a great amo~nt
human wodd without close amltl e~ of time, a great amount of mk
is inconceivable. As it is natural and a great deal of work on the
for man to want friends, SO is it part of that mental proceu com­fitting
that these f riendships should monly termed thinking .. 4?f c?urse
be of the noblest eharacter. Man the first euential to wntmg IS an
seek, perfection in whatever he inspiration. Just what day or --:hat
desires, and in forming intimate hour inspirations are best acquIred
relations he should seek the un- I cannot tell you, for I have tried
adulterated. Cicero wrote to Scipio, them all and have at last come to
his "other half": "There is noth- the conclusion that it is best to do
ing of gl'eater value t han friend- your essay the night before the day
ship." I value this opinion of it ia due. Why? Merely because
Cicero btlcause he is advancing a you must do it and of neccssity
personul belief tested by experi- you will find somcthing.
enee for just auch a friendship ex- The success of your essay de-isW!
between him and Scipio. pends a great deal on the ~Ianner
Naturally, in an age of shallow and the conditions under whIch you
acquaintances, you wonder what write it. First and foremost you
eonstitutes a friendship such .. must tear a sheet of paper out of
Cicero dellCribed. A friend IIhould your pad very slowly and carefully
be a reproduction of youl'$E!lf. In put your hand under your chin and
your friend should be those quali_ gau and gau into ~pllce. Whllt
tiell mOlJt admired by you. Your you are thinking of WIll be hard to
friend is what you are atriving to guesa. Suddenly a light comes into
be or what you already are. This your eye and you take your pen
is so. becauae you are in search and write very carefully and very
of a tangi~le i?~al, of an inspira- legibly your name at the top of the
tion that IS vIsible, .and ~o your I)aper. After all your nllme must
finite mind YOUI' frIend IS that be there or how else would your
ideal, your friend furnishes that teacher recognize your geniulI?
inspiration. Is it not so that when Again you sit and ga~e at the
you have such a friend you re!er paper. Your hand moves. You
constantly to her opinion about become very intereated in drawing
whllt you see, hear, feel or do, five-pointed flowers and profiles at
whether IIhe is near you or not? the top of YOUT paper. Drawing
When you dillCOver some exquisite is 80 much more fun than trying
piece of poetry or when you chance to write eMllys. Suddenly you lltop
to read a partieularly good book, and the wrinkling of your brow
do you not say to yourself : "I must announcu the birth of an idea.
show this to her. She. will. like it, Your pen rllces madly acrou the
too."? Is not >:our .Joy 11l some paper and thus you work for three
beauty, your delight m some 8ur_ or four minute.... Then comca the
prise doubled when she sha l'es it! critical moment. You I'ead the ea.
When worries harass you. and liay and in two seconds there al'e
doubts confuse you, your friend, hundreds of pieces of paper lylng
understanding, will distract your at t he bottom of the waste basket.
mind from YOU.r diffic'.'lties and Having repeated the above pro­help
you to rega11l !ierentty of con- cess anywhere from five to twenty.
science. Mutual trust and under - five times, you at last fold in two
lltanding t hen, "unselfish under_ a neatly written, completed usay.
standing" as the Queen of Rou- You lire fully convinced that you
mania has eXllressed it, are the have done a day's work and be­bases
of an ideal friendship .. You CRUse you feared your last essay
t rust and understand your friend; migh luffer the same fate as its
stu! in tur? trus~ a.nd .understands Ilredecessol'll you have not. both­you.
"FriendshIp IS hke one soul ered to resd it over agatn. It
in two bodies" one savant aptly probably is written in one para­has
summed it up. graph lind commas are too few to
When Montaigne wTote; "Friend· be noticed-but why worry? It's
ghip is the highest degree of per- done for the night anyway.
fection in society," surely he too D. A., '34.
was referring to true friendshipll.
Your friends arouse in you the
highest kind of loyalty and no?il.
ity. Your unsellish understandmg
of your friend IIChools you In
patienee, self-control and thought­fulness.
A penon thus daily per·
fecting her character is of inestim·
able value to society.
There are true friendshi ps to­day,
but they arc the exception
and 110t the rule. Somehow people
now ear,y that false prlllclple that
"Change ie progreS$" to their
friend ships. Especially fortunate
are you who enjoy the blessing ot
II communion of mind and soul.
You I would ask to remember this
willi! counsel; "When you hllve
found lIuch a friend, let neither
life nor death nor misunderstand·
ing, nor distance, nor d~ubt, . nor
anything else interrupt thIS frlend­~
hip and vex your peace."
D. G., '84.
News from Maryknoll
A N01Ici Burglar Alar'll!.
One moonlit night, ~he Mary·
knoll Sister.'! at the mission of Lot­ing
in South China we~ a:-vakcned
by the noise of loud smgmg. At
first they lhou2"ht they had eaten
too many bamboo sprouts for sup­per
and were havin2" a nightmare.
But no, there it was, louder a~d
luoder and the songll were Latm
and Chinese hymns. After ~tic k·
ing their heads out of the window . .!!,
the Sieters decided that the dill
came from the orphan allylum.
They slipped on their dothes and
went out to investigate.
Sure enough, the IIhrill l~ttle
voices of the orphans were raised
in frantic singing. It seemed as
if each one wer e t r ying to drown
out all the rest. The doorl wne
tightly locked. The Sisters kn~k.
cd none too gently, but the nOise
on'IY inc reased in volume. At last,
they succeeded in letting the chil­dren
know who they were, and the
doors were immediately opened.
It seemed t hat thieves had It­tempted
to enter the building and
the children had thought of this
strange way of fTightening them
off. The Sisters were not any too
ready to believe thill story.
But the next morning it was only
too evident that thieves had brok­en
into the mission compound. They
hlld stolen some of the poor, but
indispensable c.h-ape.l fu rnishings. A Gracious HOlt
A miS$ioner who had lately ar_
rived in China was invited to dine
with the local mllndarin. He found
it difficult to do more than taste
of lIuch delicacies all shark'lI finll
and bi rd's·nest soup. But at last
he found a dish he liked, Ind de·
cided to ask for a ~econd helping.
The savory stew seemed to be
duck. So he held out his plate and
said; "Quack, quack, quack." The
host smiled very courteously and
shook his head, as he poi nted to
the dillh in-quest ion. " Bow, wow,
\\'ow," he answered.
Strange to say, the miuioner im­mediately
1000t .a-ll .hill appeite. The following conversation wall
overheard in the third grade re­ligion
clau of a Ma ryk~oll Sister
teaching in the Catholic Normal
School at Malabon, a suburb of
Manila;
Sister-"What is a prophet,
Tomas?"
Tomas-" A prophet is a man
who can tell the future."
Sister-"Yell, then what is II
prophecy?"
Tomas--" It must be II woman
who can tell the f uture."
<goolJJe 05urllst're,SS:S>
'{9rint<r5 0 ~16(M<1j
l19-51 Nor!1, Wedel'Shut
Stone5316 ~ocIJ'~StC-I" N. y.
Christ the King
" Pilate therefore laid \0 him;
Art thou a king then? Jesus
answered: 'Thou sayest that I am
a king. For t his was I born and
for this came I Into the world that
I should give telltimony \0 the
truth. Everyone t hat is of the
truth heareth my voice'."- J ohn,
XVIIi,37. .
Pope Pius XI, to increase devo­tion
to Chr ist as King instituted
a new feast, celebrated fo r the
firat time in 1926, and to be cele·
brated thereafter on the last Sun·
day of October. He chose this date
because it is near the end of the
liturgical year, and he feels that
we can not close the year more
fittingly than by public avowal of
the kingship of Chriat. Then, too,
it takes place before t he feallt of
All Saints, so that wa shall cele·
brate the glory of Christ before
the glory of all the saints in whom
He triumphs.
For Christ the King indeed
reigns in the mind of mlln, in the
will of man and in the heart of
man' in the mind because He is
Truth, in the will because in Him
there is compliance of the human
with the holiness of the divine will,
and in the heart because of His
charity, meekneu and btlgnignity.
As King, He po8SelSes t he three·
fold power of a I'uler, legislative,
executive and j udicial. In his en·
cyclical on establishing this feast,
Pope Pius has given us Scriptural
evidence of Christ'll hllving these
powers. Christ tells UII that His
Kingdom is not of thill world, but
is one which shall have no end.
He. the P rince of Peace. III King of
our souls. By the yearly venera­tion
of Christ the King, rulera and
people will btl reminded of His love
for UII and of Hill judicial power,
by which He will ultimately aboli!h
all injustice. It is the hope of the
Holy Father that this will gain
(or us the benefits of peace, har·
mony and unity.
Doris WebeT;
or two.
Ad Brennan:
the other?
D. S., '34.
I know Il thing
Oh, yes; what'll
S. M. 1'.: What's the mlltter
with your grammar?
K. Dailey; Well, when I WIIS
learning it t here wall an earth·
quake; now I speak broken gram.
mar.
SEASON'S GREETINGS
f rom
The Chocola te Shop
13 N. Cli nt o n A .. e n .. e ,,'
The BlolISom Sweet Shoppe
633 Monroe Av . ... e
Now serving Hot·Lunches ~n~
Sandwiches u well u our dellcl'
ou> Cold Refre~ hmen t!1.

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Transcript

Published {II NII::;lIrc/1i College, Roches/er, N. Y .
VOL. IX. DECEMBER, 1932 No. 3
Page TW9 TH E GLEANER
Dr. Hart Speaks
on "Church of the
Air" Program
DiGcuue, Cath olic Evidence
Guild W ork in U. S.
(EDITOR'S Non::
been copied from
Unive,·.itll TOWER.)
Thi8 it" ... /,a.
Ihe Catholic
Rev. Dr. Charles A. Hart of the
Department of Philo!lOphy and Di­rector
of the Washington Catholic
Evidence Guild was the "Chun:h
of the Air" speaker 18$1 Sunday
afternoon at 1 :30 p. m. over the
Columbia network of 54 stations.
Hi, lubjet-_>t- _ olo
DEAN AND REGISTRAR
ATTEND MEETING
The college was repl·esented by
the dean and registral· at the meet­ing
of the Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools of the Mid­dle
States. held at Atlantic City
on the ... riday and Saturday after
Thanksgiving. The sisters visited
allo the College of St. Elizabeth
in New Jersey. Sister Teresa Mar ie
lummarized the main disc:uuions
of the meeting during as!lCmbly on
Tuesday, November 29.
+ - >t- - >t­Exten
sion Departme nt
Has New Course
An extenllion claas W8$ inaugu­rated
at Nazareth College on Fri.
day, December 9, in businus and
educational statiatics. Students
and teachers interested in com mer­dal
studies attended the first meet-
+ - + - + ing of the cla!!ll. Clau i, held
from (I to 6 o'clock. Two college
A venerable old Chinese farmer credits ,,·111 be given for thill l
W8$ being taught how to go to course.
Confeuion. The catechist came to 1''''-=,'''----,,-,- -=,---0-- --,,
the I!Cventh commandment. and he had stolpn anything. "Oh, I would
informed the old man that he not da~:· exclaimed t he farmel·,
would have to tell the priest if he "the Father might hit me!" I
Christmas Cantata
To Be Presented
J December 15th
The Glee Club i! presenting a
ChriUmu Cantata, "The Mystery
of Bethlehem," adapted, Thur~day
evening. December Hi, in the Nal:ll­reth
Academy Auditorium. Sister
Irmina, choral director. and Mrs.
George McNeill, dramatic instruc­to
r, are managing the production.
Student.a and their friends are in­vited.
The principal characters chosen
are:
OUl" Blessed r'.ady __ .. Doris Weber
J oseph _J o$(!phine· Boyel·
Gabriel _ _ Mary Rita O'Connell
Attending Angels: Betty Griffin,
J osephine Koch, Catherine Hoc k,
Margaret Blumerick, Dolo rell
Edell, Beatrice Malone
SoloisU in Shepherd's Group:
Eloi!le Schwind, Dorothea Quinn
Guardian Angels of Shepherds:
Geraldine Feist, J eanette Renlud
Angels of Light: Genevieve Meis­enzahl,
Edna Doyle
Soloists in People's ChoruB: Hes­ter
Stallnecht, Dorothy Rankin
Three Wise Men : Bernadette RiC(',
Elinor Roche, Ruth Hussey
Angels of the Crib: Betty Doyle,
Ma ry Nolan, Harriet Milljour,
Ruth McNamara
Prologue: Read by Winifred Bel-linger
C. H., '33.
"' - >!o - lk God'"
• •
TA ~ NiagfH-a Indez,
Niagara University,
Niagara, New York'
• •
Will the l"esident studenl.ll please
read this extract. It may prove
bEneficial to some POOl' homesick
and lonesome lassie ; we say may,
be.::ausc-well, just 6UPPOse the
Faculty I"ead this first:
"A few ycau ago a ce.·tain stu­dent
wished to leave school early
for his Christmas holiday. I' lead­ing
with authQrities yielded him
naught. He then wired his par­ents
as to the advisibility of com­ing
straight home or of vi~iting
relatives on the JOUrney. He asked
for s reply by telegraph. The next
morning he "ceived this meu age
from his dad; 'Come Straight
Home.' It worked, too."
Rochester is well I"eprelll!nted in
the staff personnel of the Niug"
a,.,l>I. the 1933 senior annual. for
John G. Hill is the editor_i n_chid;
Peter P. Fenari, Busineu Man_
ager; and Robert Murray, Adver­t
ising Manager. TAil G/ca'lcr con­gratulates
the Flower City lad~
and wishes them every lIucceu .
• 0 • 0
Thll WatcA Tower,
Marygrove College,
Detroit, Michigan
The Student Body of Na~areth
College take this oPPol·tunity 10
offer their congratulstion!! to Dr.
George H. Derry, President of
i'lIarygl'oVe College, who was re­cently
honOl"ed by His 1I0lineu,
PQpe Pius Xl.
"His Holi'lesa Pl)pIl J'iH' XI hal
bellowed the Ordlli' of K-ni/lht
Cl)nllllande,· I)f The Pontifical
Kni/lhts 01 St. G,·t/ll)'lI thll
Great, IIPO"" D,·. Cel)"/l ll Her­mann
DerrJ/, I're.il/e llt 01 MarJI­grove
Colle/le, in I"eeognilioll 01
his !)Idstandin/l wO"k ill thll in­tll,
·ul. 1)1 Cathl)/ic Educatioll.
This hono,· i. thtl highut that i,
bCStOlvcll 011 1m AIIlIlI-iclllt 1111/'
'/WII by the Clltholic C/HtI·ch."
(Continued Qn page 8ix )
"THE PAGEANT OF LIFE"
Owen Franci. Dudley
"Pageant of Life" is the fourth
of II serin of notable books, con­ceived
in an independently origi­nal
manner. They are thu~ des­cribed
by the author: "The first,
'Will Men Be Like Gods?' is an
answer to the alanderen of reo
19ion; the second, 'The Shadow
On the Earth,' to the slande rer~
of God; the third, 'The Masterful
Monk,' to the presen t attack upon
mlln and his moral nature
launched by those who would de­grade
him to:i the level of an
animlli. In 'Tbe Pageant of Life,'
I have endeavored to prc$cnt, in
addit:on to the human intere!!t of
the happening3 related, an anti_
thesis to that modern cowardic\'
wh:eh manifests ibcIC in the voguc
ror the vague and t he non-com­mittlll;
the convenient dileUIIllti.im
which questions everyth:ng, holds
nothing, and funks the hard fact!!
of life."
"The Masterful Monk" is in thil;
newer volume, "Pageant of L£fe."
He is not yet the Monk but he is
the $ame masterful perton. "Pag­ellnt
of Life" is primarily tbe
story of Cyril Rodney. In his
book the author insert, a · notc
sayi~g: "I am not writing, strictly,
a biography of Cyril Rodney. I
am relating certain incidenu in
hh life. Those incidents arc
what I require for my purpose,
and alone are vital to the task I
have undertaken-the disclosure
of "n absorbingly lovable, diffi_
cult Dnd pDthetic character, a
mystery not often held in a human
sou\. My task is difficult because
Cyril Il.odney i$ dilticult. I have
never known a peuonality quite
110 baffling; 50 hidden by rese~ve
and yet so strangely attractIve
and compelling; so human and yet
80 alone."
Tbe mystery · that was in Cyril
went back to biB boyhood. It
Showed ihelf in D violent ob3e~
! lon, whereby he would lose con­trol
of himself in the pre!!ence of
a crucifix. Thornton knew thiil
and marveled ; June Camp:on,
whom Cyril loved, also had ex­perience
of it, but could no~ un_
der$tand it until she suffered the
grelLb agony of life. Thtough her
ILnd Thorllton, the · myt tery that
was an obsession and against
which Cyril fought, was explained,
but then grew into a greater
mystery. Cyril aort .
us
"M II,ie ia God'a beat gift to man,
Ihe Oil/II art of heaven givjOl" to
eat·th, the (m/II /H·t of earth WII
take to hea1I1l1L." -Landor.
Editor of V~R!TY FAIR. • • • •
+ - + - '1< ALPIIAI:I£'l' o~' INSTRUMENTS
New Books A stands for AcU'f! the most impol·tant
instruments in the orehestra Ilnd
therefore given the moat promi­nent
lllace in tbe aeating of the
playerll. The fint vioHns are on
the left of the conductor; their
leader, who is known as the "con·
cert-mast.er" occupies the first
place on the outside row. On the
right of the conductor are the sec­ond
violins and next to them to­ward
the center al'e the violas.
Dil'eCtly opposite the violas on the
left a.re the violincellos and back
of these are the hau viols.
The "Woodwinds" eon,ist of the
flut.es, the piccolo, c\arineta, oboes
(English horn$) and the haSllOOllS.
These in$truments occupy the
whole cenler of the orchestra, the
flu tes occupying the front row; the
oboes and clarinets, the row be­hind;
the bassoon ~, the next.
The "Brasses" comprising the
trumpeu, trombones, French
horns and tuba !lank the right
center of the orchestra. The " Per­cuuion'
instrumenta are the tym­pani,
the side drum, the kettle­drum,
cymbals and tl'iangle, and
these occupy the middle center di­rectly
Ollposile the conductol'. In
this group miscellaneous and toy
instrumenta are oftentimes em­ployed
to give "locsl color" or to
produce peculiar effects. Among
such are ca.staneta, tambourines,
the xylophone and chimea.
In a little more than a century
America has become a great field
for the heat music that the world
can alford. This is chiefly due to
four causes; the advances made in
the standard of musical perform­ances,
the establishment of great
and thoroughly equipped mU$ic
schools, the creation of Il group of
native composers and the evolu­tion
of a good system of public­SChool
training in vocal music.
A ~ New York was the pioneer in
the operatic field in America, Bos­ton
was the pioneer in the orches­tral
field, and the highest orches­tral
standard America ever at­tained
has been achieved by the
Boaton Symphony Orchestra which
was organized in 1881. Among
other orchestraB to which our
country may point with pl'ide arc
thollC ot P hiladelphia (1900), Chi_
cago (1891) and l..os Angeles
(1897). ' M. R. W., '34.
DR. BREGY LECTURES
(Continued from page three)
which she quoted, give promise of
a literary genius with which we
would fain become better ac­quainted.
E. M., '84.
Page Six
The resident students heard the
flap, flap of heavy wings, and the
gobble, gobble of the American
Thanksgiving bird, and one and al!
answered its call. The second
floor was deserted for almost four
days while the girls went "avisit.
in'."
Many and various were the en­tertainments
offered by Auburn for
those who wended their ways
thence.
The annual Twilight Dance of
the Sodality on Thanksgiving day
was attended by Margaret Blum­rick,
Eleanor Heieck, and Eileen
Burns. After the dance, Marg. en­tertained
the "gang" at her home_
Mary Geherin, Floss Flynn, Jean
Reynolds, Marg. Blumrick, and
Eleano,· Heim:k were entertained
at a bridge and luncheon by Eileen
Burns at her home during the va­cation.
Florence Flynn spent her holi­days
with Jean Reynolds in Au­burn.
< - .
Mary GchCl'in spent a recent
wm:kend with Mary Louise Bennett
in Pittsford. They attendcd a
dance and entertained their friends
at tea. .-. Kate McCarthy is said to have
had a "big time." She was one
of the participants in a party
swung by Dot. R-a n.kin . Mary and Ellen Horan attended
a dance in Andover and spent the
remainder of their time traveling
back and forth between Andover
and Wel!svillc.
< - <
Jean Reynolds entertained Flos­sie
at her home in Auburn over
the holidays. They attended the
luncheon at Eileen Burns' and a
bridge afterwards.
.~ - ...
Since big celebrations were the
order of the day, Virginia Nugent
went to Horncll, where she attend­ed
the Nut Club Dane\! and enter­tained
at an Intermission Party.
From the I·e she went to Buffalo
and returned on Saturday. 10 _':'
Girls, where have we heard this
before:-
"Praise de Lawd, tomorrie's Fri­da}
·!"?
>i< _ of
E:veryone wondered what thllt
urgent call was which caused Marg
Toombs to leave her S. S. C. meet­ing
in such a hurry. We now
know that she stepped out to count
the "Pennies" that were floating
around the Academy.
'; _ . .,.
Joe Boyer sure makes up for lost
time when she goes home. What
lost time? Sleep, of course ! !!
"Ally Alltalk"
can be done only by the co-opera­tion
of all its members. The pur­pose
of the sorority is purely so~ial
and through it the friendship be­tween
the two classes can be great­ly
increased. The offi.~ers for the
year are: President, Lucille Cdcn­bach;
vice-presidllnt, Eileen O'Reil_
ly; secretary, Margaret Blumrick ;
and treasurer, Josephine Suss.
... _ >10 ....,. >10
Dei AL
U E
Miss Helen Sullivan attended
the Notrl' Dame-Army football
game while spending the Thanks_
giving holidllYs in New York City.
'!< _ >Io
The Misses Berdeane Auchter
and Beroice Rcnaud were present
at the Okl Clothes Mendicant
Dance at the University of Roch­ester.
• •• - >10
Miss Kathflrine Dailey was pres­ent
at the Thanksgiving Dance at
the Oak Hill Country Club.
I:., - >to
Miss Virginia Kirsch spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with rela­tives
in Utica. . ... - +
Tau Delta Sorority entertained
its new members with a f ormal
dinner at Brook-Lea Country Club.
. - <
The Misses Marion Leaty and
Lucile Odenbach attended the
Notre Dame.Navy football game
at Cleveland recently.
< - <
Miss DorOlhy Slleider entertain­ed
several of her friends at bridge
during the holiday~.
... ->:!<
The Misses Lucile Buckley,
Kathleen Mannion, Marion Brad­ley,
Dolores Edell and Berdeane
Auchter were present at the Soph
Hop given Thank~giving Eve at
the University of Rochester.
'1< - '"
Miss Katherine Dailey enter­tained
at a bridge-tea recently. . - <
Miss Dorothy McGhan spent a
week~nd rec .. ntly with friends in
Syracuse. .-- The Misses Marion Miller and
Anne Daly motorl!d to Buffalo to
attend the Niagara_St. Bonavlln.
ture game.
lS' given by the music
pupils on November 22, the feast
of the great patroness of music.
This year a Parentls'·Teachers'
Association has been inaugurated
in Nazareth Academy.
Mary Tobin.
... - ... - ...
The College Critic
(Continued from page four)
The T atl .. ,·,
New Rochelle College,
New Rochelle, New York
Besides satisfying our sense of
humor, "Ticklish Tidbih." also
taught us something we neve,'
knew till now: "College E:nglish
As It Is Really Spoken."
Highly-"Watchagotinpackidge?"
Biggly-"Sabook."
Higly_ "Wassanaimuvit!"
Biggly_ "Sadickshunery fullana-ims.
GQnna gettapoodeldog annu­gotta
gettanaimferim".
We wonder what our English
and Diction Professors think about
that analysis. And incidentally we
suggest trying that on your type­wrilA
·,. ; it'a even better than: "The
quick grey fox jumps over the lazy
brown dog."
M. M. M., '33.
Miss Margaret Meisellzahl was
present at a formal dance at the
Sigma Chi House at Hobart Col­lege
on Thanks.g-ivi.ng Eve. The Misses Eileen Burns, Abi­gail
Mosey and Dorothy Rankin
were welcome visitors at theil' re­spective
homes over the holidays.
< - <
Miss Mildred Mykins entertain­ed
some friends at her home r e·
cently. Io _ ~
Miss J ane Fleming was the
week-end guest of Miss Betty Weg­man.
THE GLEANER
Classes Form Teams
For Basketball
MANY STUDENTS JOIN
CIVIC CENTRE CLUB
During the reeent membership
For the past several months ""'.1:;,:" '~ of the Columbus Civic Cen-nis
has boon t he only of the girls joined the
which the students club. Classes will be
competitive play, but Tuesday and Friday
proach of winter of each aIter-rec
reat ion is open to to gymnastic
terested in playing to swimming.
Basketball is very to continue
with t he player and I"l<
Sr. R. M.- What is nitrate?
B. G.- It's cheaper than
rate,
Moser Studio
[:--CORI'ORAn:o
S/ullio and HOllie Por/raillire
27 CLINTON AVEN UE NORTH
TOYLAND
The tin soldifJrs stood up so
bravfJly, others Ci"ouchcd with guns
in position to shoot the enemy the
second the whiles of their eyes
could be seen, the Indians held
their tomahawks I'eady to strike
some unsuspecting pioneer, a nd the
soldiers in the fort "with a draw.
bridge and moat just like in a
story" as one child said in wonder
and dfJlight, paced back and forth .
It was but a tiny corner of toy·
land, and how the chi ldl'en did en·
joy it! And how mothers and fath­ers
enjoyed their children's enjoy­ment!
There was an immense conrast
in the allpearance and manner of
these youthful admirers. Som!!
were very well dressed, in the
latest style, others Came in over­alls
with several patches. and a
torn coat, sometimes no coat at aiL
The desire to handle the soldiers
and work the drawbridge proved
irresistible, even when they were
admonished by an older sister or
brother or a clerk not to touch the
things. It was pathfJtic to see
some of them handling t he toys
with such great love, making it
!!vidfJnt that they felt sure Santa
Claus could not visit their homes
this Christma!!, so they muat feast
their eyes with the sight of the
store toys and chel' ish them in their
memory. Others seemed to be there
to use the toys for their own amuse·
mfJnt without a thought of the de·
struction they might cause. They
passed f rom one object to another,
and touched everything with a by
no means gentle hand. Little boys
on crutches, several with their
al'ms in slings and one little girl
who had lost part of her arm pass·
ed by and forgot their t roubles and
pains in the blissful maw of Santa
Claus' shop.
Toys are liffJ, fOI' children. They
represent and recall their happy
moments, their tearful moments,
and are always a solace in pain or
grief. When grown-ups misundfJr·
s tand t hem, they go.to their toys
for comfort and sympathy, since
their imagination vivifies their
playthings. A toyless childhood is
unimaginable, for even the poorest
child has some block of wood 01'
some little thing which is a cher­ished
toy to him.
D.S.,'3S.
o nidal] cwclcrs
;-': ,\f.,\R~:1"1I COLLt:G~: JEWELRY
DANO: FA\'ORS ,\1']) PROGRA.\!S
The Metal Arts Co,
Phone, Stone 2176
Linus Heberger
Page Seven
Did you hear about the Junior
who drove al! the way to Syracuse
and back because she didn't want
to take the str,o ot.-c a,r to school?
And that Anne Daly was so abo
sorbed in writing an essay that she
became dizzy and fainted? By the
way, thc title of the essay was
"Up and Dow·n H, ill.s." And then there's thfJ Human
Question Box in thfJ school. Who?
And we would like to know why? , . ,
A certain pl'ofessor gave the ad·
vice to his class of would-be teach­ers_
'If you are out late the night
before and have done no prepara­tion,
it is better to remain away
from the class.' Vel'y soon after
hfJ 800ms to have illustrated this
for us .... · , . We hear in the Library that the
whisPering campaign for this year
is over. And also that the Li­brary's
cupboard is fa r from barc.
• • •
Did Hugh know that the mail.
man stops morc often at Mary
Thaney's1 Mark that . , . ,
Who said?
"It would be well fOl" you to
date these mfJn, girls."
"HfJ died w·hil e drowning." , . M. Mourant: It givfJS me great
plcasure to give you 70.
Mil Mykins : Make it 95 and
have a real good time.
"Half the thing you say are fun­ny."
"So I suppose that makes me a
haif-wit."
Distributors of
WHITE ROGK WATER AND
GINGER ALE
CANADA DRY GINGER ALE
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GINGER ALE
PERRIER WATER
ANGOSTURA BITTERS
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ASSORTED CORDIALS,
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21 North Water Str eet
Rochester, New York
Page Eight T H E GLEANER
Essays
On Friendship On Writing An Essay
--- There come; ;-time in the lite
Friendship in the true sense of of every student when the task of
the word is one of t he sweetest writing an essay is thrust upoOn
things that life offers. To n~e. a him. This takes a great amo~nt
human wodd without close amltl e~ of time, a great amount of mk
is inconceivable. As it is natural and a great deal of work on the
for man to want friends, SO is it part of that mental proceu com­fitting
that these f riendships should monly termed thinking .. 4?f c?urse
be of the noblest eharacter. Man the first euential to wntmg IS an
seek, perfection in whatever he inspiration. Just what day or --:hat
desires, and in forming intimate hour inspirations are best acquIred
relations he should seek the un- I cannot tell you, for I have tried
adulterated. Cicero wrote to Scipio, them all and have at last come to
his "other half": "There is noth- the conclusion that it is best to do
ing of gl'eater value t han friend- your essay the night before the day
ship." I value this opinion of it ia due. Why? Merely because
Cicero btlcause he is advancing a you must do it and of neccssity
personul belief tested by experi- you will find somcthing.
enee for just auch a friendship ex- The success of your essay de-isW!
between him and Scipio. pends a great deal on the ~Ianner
Naturally, in an age of shallow and the conditions under whIch you
acquaintances, you wonder what write it. First and foremost you
eonstitutes a friendship such .. must tear a sheet of paper out of
Cicero dellCribed. A friend IIhould your pad very slowly and carefully
be a reproduction of youl'$E!lf. In put your hand under your chin and
your friend should be those quali_ gau and gau into ~pllce. Whllt
tiell mOlJt admired by you. Your you are thinking of WIll be hard to
friend is what you are atriving to guesa. Suddenly a light comes into
be or what you already are. This your eye and you take your pen
is so. becauae you are in search and write very carefully and very
of a tangi~le i?~al, of an inspira- legibly your name at the top of the
tion that IS vIsible, .and ~o your I)aper. After all your nllme must
finite mind YOUI' frIend IS that be there or how else would your
ideal, your friend furnishes that teacher recognize your geniulI?
inspiration. Is it not so that when Again you sit and ga~e at the
you have such a friend you re!er paper. Your hand moves. You
constantly to her opinion about become very intereated in drawing
whllt you see, hear, feel or do, five-pointed flowers and profiles at
whether IIhe is near you or not? the top of YOUT paper. Drawing
When you dillCOver some exquisite is 80 much more fun than trying
piece of poetry or when you chance to write eMllys. Suddenly you lltop
to read a partieularly good book, and the wrinkling of your brow
do you not say to yourself : "I must announcu the birth of an idea.
show this to her. She. will. like it, Your pen rllces madly acrou the
too."? Is not >:our .Joy 11l some paper and thus you work for three
beauty, your delight m some 8ur_ or four minute.... Then comca the
prise doubled when she sha l'es it! critical moment. You I'ead the ea.
When worries harass you. and liay and in two seconds there al'e
doubts confuse you, your friend, hundreds of pieces of paper lylng
understanding, will distract your at t he bottom of the waste basket.
mind from YOU.r diffic'.'lties and Having repeated the above pro­help
you to rega11l !ierentty of con- cess anywhere from five to twenty.
science. Mutual trust and under - five times, you at last fold in two
lltanding t hen, "unselfish under_ a neatly written, completed usay.
standing" as the Queen of Rou- You lire fully convinced that you
mania has eXllressed it, are the have done a day's work and be­bases
of an ideal friendship .. You CRUse you feared your last essay
t rust and understand your friend; migh luffer the same fate as its
stu! in tur? trus~ a.nd .understands Ilredecessol'll you have not. both­you.
"FriendshIp IS hke one soul ered to resd it over agatn. It
in two bodies" one savant aptly probably is written in one para­has
summed it up. graph lind commas are too few to
When Montaigne wTote; "Friend· be noticed-but why worry? It's
ghip is the highest degree of per- done for the night anyway.
fection in society," surely he too D. A., '34.
was referring to true friendshipll.
Your friends arouse in you the
highest kind of loyalty and no?il.
ity. Your unsellish understandmg
of your friend IIChools you In
patienee, self-control and thought­fulness.
A penon thus daily per·
fecting her character is of inestim·
able value to society.
There are true friendshi ps to­day,
but they arc the exception
and 110t the rule. Somehow people
now ear,y that false prlllclple that
"Change ie progreS$" to their
friend ships. Especially fortunate
are you who enjoy the blessing ot
II communion of mind and soul.
You I would ask to remember this
willi! counsel; "When you hllve
found lIuch a friend, let neither
life nor death nor misunderstand·
ing, nor distance, nor d~ubt, . nor
anything else interrupt thIS frlend­~
hip and vex your peace."
D. G., '84.
News from Maryknoll
A N01Ici Burglar Alar'll!.
One moonlit night, ~he Mary·
knoll Sister.'! at the mission of Lot­ing
in South China we~ a:-vakcned
by the noise of loud smgmg. At
first they lhou2"ht they had eaten
too many bamboo sprouts for sup­per
and were havin2" a nightmare.
But no, there it was, louder a~d
luoder and the songll were Latm
and Chinese hymns. After ~tic k·
ing their heads out of the window . .!!,
the Sieters decided that the dill
came from the orphan allylum.
They slipped on their dothes and
went out to investigate.
Sure enough, the IIhrill l~ttle
voices of the orphans were raised
in frantic singing. It seemed as
if each one wer e t r ying to drown
out all the rest. The doorl wne
tightly locked. The Sisters kn~k.
cd none too gently, but the nOise
on'IY inc reased in volume. At last,
they succeeded in letting the chil­dren
know who they were, and the
doors were immediately opened.
It seemed t hat thieves had It­tempted
to enter the building and
the children had thought of this
strange way of fTightening them
off. The Sisters were not any too
ready to believe thill story.
But the next morning it was only
too evident that thieves had brok­en
into the mission compound. They
hlld stolen some of the poor, but
indispensable c.h-ape.l fu rnishings. A Gracious HOlt
A miS$ioner who had lately ar_
rived in China was invited to dine
with the local mllndarin. He found
it difficult to do more than taste
of lIuch delicacies all shark'lI finll
and bi rd's·nest soup. But at last
he found a dish he liked, Ind de·
cided to ask for a ~econd helping.
The savory stew seemed to be
duck. So he held out his plate and
said; "Quack, quack, quack." The
host smiled very courteously and
shook his head, as he poi nted to
the dillh in-quest ion. " Bow, wow,
\\'ow," he answered.
Strange to say, the miuioner im­mediately
1000t .a-ll .hill appeite. The following conversation wall
overheard in the third grade re­ligion
clau of a Ma ryk~oll Sister
teaching in the Catholic Normal
School at Malabon, a suburb of
Manila;
Sister-"What is a prophet,
Tomas?"
Tomas-" A prophet is a man
who can tell the future."
Sister-"Yell, then what is II
prophecy?"
Tomas--" It must be II woman
who can tell the f uture."
'{9rint Cold Refre~ hmen t!1.